We've had some of the most bizarre cloud formations I've ever seen over Texas for the last three to four years. We've had clouds similar to that, upside down cumulus clouds, and a variety of other formations they don't even have a name for...and we've been a the worst drought in recorded history during that time...

Quoting: Saddletramp

Saddletramp, Wednesday over SW Houston I observed 3 (!) active planes with Chem-trails across the sky like I have never seen before (at around 13:30.) The trails literally crisscrossed the entire sky. Been in Texas all my life, never seen anything like it before. Wanted to snap a picture but was in self imposed cell phone denial.

Texans are arrogant Texans; but you would be too if you were correct all the damn time!

For fuck sake. far too many people here on this website never go OUTSIDE...

Quoting: Anonymous Coward 28348701

Have you ever been led outside? An unexplainable feeling that's so uncomfortable the only way to get away from it is to go outside? This is when you might see something truly mind-blowing. Here's the thing, Fleetwood Mac says keep your visions to yourself.

I had that sky here yesterday. Local time CET Nov.25 from 11am to sunset. Interesting thing the sky to the west and north was red all day long just like your sky at sunset. There was no apparent change of higher intensity relating to direction of the sun. The clouds were identical. 24 hours before chem trails.

They are the highest clouds in the Earth's atmosphere, located in the mesosphere at altitudes of around 76 to 85 kilometres (47 to 53 mi). They are normally too faint to be seen, and are visible only when illuminated by sunlight from below the horizon while the lower layers of the atmosphere are in the Earth's shadow. Noctilucent clouds are not fully understood and are a recently-discovered meteorological phenomenon; there is no record of their observation before 1885.